davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Both For the Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur nish the popular St. Louis Magazine with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER at the low price of two dollars and ten cents a year for both publications. The price of THE TRAVELLER alone is two dollars year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TRAVELLER and Magaziae. Subscrip- tions, accompanied by two dollars and ten cents, may be sent to St. Louis Magazine, 213 N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo-, or, Read & Benham, Publishers of THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER, 78 Calumet Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
What is Vulgarity?
Atlantic Monthly.

Second rateness, combined with ob- tuseness to the fact-as we think of the causes producing vulgarity of this definition, in the community, do we not at once hit on the second-rate newspaper? 1 think we each know of newspaper whose influence is con- stantly vulgarizing, because it is in- varibly on the side of the second best as against the first best in everything. With its single second-chop aim at a huge subscription list, it is always on the safe side of hitting a low enough appreciation, instead of any high and exceptional appreciation. It's edito- rials are so plainly written down to supposed low grade of. intelligence that even this low grade would seem certain to detect and resent. Its very news is so dressed as to make sure, at all hazards, of suiting the most vulgar palate among its patrons. With its amplification of second-chop events by second-chop writers, its puffs of second-chop people and their books or other achievements, it's hot advo- cacy of second-chop office seekers, with their second-chop political mo- tions-what can it be but vulgariz- ing influence?
 On the other hand, do we not know of journal whose whole tone-in editorials, in news and news comment, ill political discussion, in literary re- view-is the tone of candid talk be- tween gentlemen? It is plain in every line that each writer is offering, not a second best, supposed to be suited to duller intelligence or inferior oppor- tunities, but the best knowledge and opinion by him attainable. Any con- siderable acquaintance with it's issues, moreover, gives one a confidence that the writer undertaking a special topic in its columns has some competency to speak upon it. In other words, it maintains the reputation with it's readers of being a journal prepared by first-class intelligence for tirst-class intelligence.
 We all feel that we must keep up with the news of the world. We in- sist on taking our fifty "years of Flu rope" in daily, or at least weekly in- stallments. Is it not, now, a most strange and vulgar taste in us if we prefer-or even if we submit-to take this indispensable news through medium perfectly recognized to be second-rate in morals, manners and intelligence, when there is better to be had?
 The "power of the preserve are always eulogizing it as one of our boasted modern blessings. Yet in my own private judgment take the liberty of thinking that the evil news paper aforementioned has done more harm in this country ill the past dozen years than any other one influence. In social aims, in political morals Cor immorals), in general tone and atmos- phere, it has done its worst, and is doing its worst, to vulgarize the coun- tIV
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

Eastern Man-"So you are one of those writers who demoralize the youth of the country with dime novels, eh?"
 Western Author-"De-m moralize the youth?"
 "Yes, sir. Thousands of eastern boys have been so far carried away with those tales that they have run off from home, gone to the west to fight Indians and-dear only knows what has become of them"
 My dear sir, they have done no harm. You will find most of them earning an honest living as walters in hash houses. ."-O Omaha World.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the "Arkansaw Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read < Ben- ham, 78 Calumet Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

"I see that somebody has invented a cOntrivance to feed cartoons to electric lamps. It beats all how every thing is getting to be done by machines.Y
 "I know it. There is some talk even of utilizing machine labor in political work"
 "You don't mean it! We'll, now, I dm surprised. ."-B Boston 7sanscY1pt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
The Champions.

Elegant group photograph of tho Chicago Base Ball Club from recent negatives. Send 25 cts. for cabinet to Stevens Studio, Mcvicker's Theater, Chicago, and receive one by return mail.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

A witty lawyer said to a friend :: "Did you hear that = Ca lawyer whose ways had. been devious) has turned states evidence?"
 "How is thatp" said the other.
 "He has been converted, and joined the church. ."-Boston Hcrald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

"This is sad.and bitter world" re- marked gentleman of Irish extrac- ton. "We never strew flowers on mans grave till after he is dead."- W0sttegt0M HatcAet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

It is estimated that Boston has l. 400 lawyers. It is a puzzle to know how they all get living, when it is remembered that there are thousands of persons in the city who are always ready to give advice free.-Boston Transcript.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

Flavor your drinking water with ten to twenty drops of Angostura Bit ters, and you will avoid all danger of the impurities which unfortunately abound in our water supply.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

A correspondent wants to know aIf there is in dead earnest, anything that will make the hair come outs" There is. Marry a fighting wifes-Fltrsda -Nescs- Heruld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

X GOODRICH, Attorney-at-law, I24 Dearborn h' street, Chicago, Ill. Advice free. IS years experience Business quietly and legally transacted
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

mDlHlRa Mc,gh,ne Habit Cured fin 10 On aVETA Dr. ]. stephens, Lebanon, Ohio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
ll:Y BOX

Ei Scrap Pictures. Games, etc. and Book of Sample
 JJU Cards two cents. STAR CARD Co. Station b. Ohio
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

chi'dtsn Cry for Pisehsr's cassoria.
 --AdS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

O te es day. Samples worth e.s0 FREE M 0 Lines not under the horses feet. Write
 w Brewster Safety Rein Holder O. Heiiy MiaA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

A0 Photos, for gents only iec. Extra fine, soc &fN1a doz. doz assorted Sl Sure to suit French transparent playing cards, $I 25
 e. M. HANSEN, ChicawD. m.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
la3sg sl!lasI I;!l:| |:2zalll3;g|

EmEE By return mall Fall Description u966 Cutting. MOODY | co.. cinsiSnaa. o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-01

rano CO wieczor przyjmuje hardy
nu}ow i prafat6w ma postuchanie,
prawie dzien ME przemija, teby
ME biskup jaki obey stnnaf ma
progn Wutykanu, ~ kt6iby dopie-
70 policzyf listy, kt6ro ciagle z
cafego swiutn nadchodza kt6re
Leon wsxystkie znuG chce musi.
Przytem wszystkie jego cudne on
cykliki osobiscie przel niego so
skreslone. Me div wiec, BE Oh.
ciec sw. rzadko pred pofnoca u
da IA sic ma spoczynsk, lecz stu
lacy spiacy W przedpokoju ma
ostry nukaz, obudzic go juz rano
o sz6ste], chociazby ktopoty i tru-
dy, troski i niepokoje ledwie 60
dzine oko mu zmruz,c pozwoliiy.
[ wsrod lej us%:"wicznej piracy
minat JUL rok dziewiaty jego pa
piestsa, a Leon k%ieruje todzia
P%iotrowa ciagle z r6wna s%tafoscla
i podziwienia godna oglednoscla
DO Bog jest z MIN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-01

sIIJCIE ABONAMENT "a WIARUSA
Zdrowie - zdrast!
Wo}a1 Past,
Pijac miod
U swych wrot.
w lego slad
[dzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno pfyn
Jake drut,
,.Piwem" EVAN
Leje w dzban
u dzbana - chlust!!-
W gardfa spust,
P}yn ma mfyn,
Klinem kim.
Piwa moe
Dziafa wnet,
Skacze czlek,
Nogi = hoe!
POtem - Wlo.
Pc ca}y Gag
Dyrda do
BAY CITY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-01

vWiarusa:"
Berlin Was.
S. L. Chojnacki'
Audenried, Pa.
Jan Goryca.
GiNmunu, Benton Co. Mo.
Wawrzyniec Wisniewski.
Baltimore, III. d..
Felix's Brzoskowski. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l.. Wrob!ewski.
Mnto, D. Z.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Ardoch, d, Z.
f. Galewskl.
Rniotowski, w
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mch.
Jozcfiak. c. O.. l.. Auspach
26O Gratiot Az.
w A M"daj 7S9 st. ubienAve.
Duluth: Hmm.
Antoni Grala
20O9-3rd Str, 20 Ace w.
Chicago III.
S. Budzbanowski
7S5 Paulina str
Kajetan Pokrzyw;hski
731 w 18th Str.
NJ. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str.
Albert KowaIski
700 Milwaukee Ave.
FIR. GlAynski,
Isl Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor J. Wikaryasz
2S52-2S54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszewski = 1865 Archer Ave.
T. Sian SAG Milwaukee Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napieraka 1853. Davis Str.
Rlonia, Wis.
Sikorski.
Ellis, Was.
Jan Wysocki.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Pawef Lukaszewicz
Wiktor Pogorzelski
g oster, III. Z.
NJ. Danielewski.
arcadia, Wis.
r. Grossman.
j. X. Cysewski,
L.. Wojczyk.
independence, WIS.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. o. WIs.
f. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Tcmplin.
Boyugton, I. O.. Wis.
j. Zywicki.
st. Raul, Minm
Jozef Maca,
Wilno, MINI.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
Appleton, linn.
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey City, N. u.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendcrsonSt
Shamokin, Pa.
Franciszek Clmochowski.
Jan Wit
st. Louis, No..
v. Mazurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Milpauhee, WIS.
Jan f. Berka Hambord Ave.
Andrzej Brzallafa
7O6-2nd Ave.
Brenaont, 7eras.
Jozef BartuIa.
Bryan, Texas.
Ludwik Dzieglewicz
(Louis Taylor.j
Neo Wauerly, Tea.
Ighacy Ch!ebowski
Buffalo, N. Y.
Jan Zurek,
or. Lovejoy & Detroit Str.
Ban Citu. Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-01

Cheese bye Kr6Iem?
Krol W tym kraju
Me w zwyczn ju;
lynn w tel dobic
Gle ME zrobiq.
Alo jcslis czf,ku iysy
Clyli gotta masz iuz baniq,
10 ~wypctniq TIVE kaprysy,
VITO, CT sSjeAy znow p%owstanie.
ia mann TAXA mcdycyne,
Go jak rnscisz ma ni4 slime
| ten rotrzcsz glove, brode,
Wnet r"sna wtnsy miode,
CitoG u Bismnmu
Mech 90 ploruny!-
Irusma cara
Gsste kottuay.
Mnje cuda, mole ivory
Chwala w-zystAo profcsory,
Pc masG pi-za kr6le, dwory,
Adrrsujar:
q. Z. Story
lO9 r.. Second Str.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday, $50, 1872.
| Supt. johnson issued twenty building per-
mits yesterday.
| Twenty-six births and five deaths were re-
| ported at the health Office yesterday. -
The railroad commissioners meet at Hen
derSon this morning and at LIE Sueur this
afternoon.
| The members of the Little Crow Toboggan
| club will meet at the residence of Charlie
| Hamilton, 513 Wabasha street, at $3.50 to-
! day.
| Max Strouse, proprietor of clothing store
| at Seven corners, says that eX-Policeman
| Schaefer did not buy suit of clothes at his
| store on credit. -
The ladies of the W. C. T. o. will hold
| gospel temperance meeting at the rooms of
| the union, So East Seventh street. this even
| ing at O'Clock.
| Application for water service during the
| winter must be made to Secretary Caulfeld
| before Oct Is, as it will be impossible to lay
| mains after that date.
| The Itasca club will hold meeting to-
morrow night at s o'clock in the rooms in
| the Union block, to take action relative to
| visit of President Cleveland.
| letter has just been received by the state
| librarian inquiring for the whereabouts of
| ex-Librarian John G. Shaw. 1t comes from
| England, and tells of fortune to which
| Shaw has fallen heir in that country.
The state reform school board will hold its
monthly meeting to-day at 80 p. m. at the
office OF the corporation attorney, when buSl-
ness connected with the removal of the
school to Red Wing will be definitely dis
posed of. oe
The mayor has received quite a number of
! letters requesting that meeting be held in
st. Paul and delegates be sent to Quincy,
ILL.,, to attend a convention at that place
| Oct. Is, to consider the condition of the
Mississippi river between the Des Moihes
| and Illinois rivers. III
State Librarian TAYLOR has lately received:
| Hoas & Bemis' Municipal Police Ordinances;
| Roses Proceedings of the United States
| Court; Jamieson's Constitutional Conyen-
| ton; Bunmore's Iowa Cases; Price g d
| Stewards American Trade Mark Cases, and
| Vols. 1, 2 and 3 of the supplement to the
| Encyclopedia Britannica.
The court house commission held a meet
| ing yesterday afternoon. The following es-
Inmates were allowed: Hough Ketchlni Il
| Co., for dormers and skylights, SS45. rs; the
same firm for work on the roof. IS, 420. so;
| Matt Breen, stone work, $5,31250; Fire
| Proof Construction company, of Chicago.
floor arches, S7.975.9S. II
Officers were selected last night by the
West st. Paul Building association: OSsian
X. Strong president w. r. Sache vice preSi-
dent, William Dawson, Jr., treasurer. M. p.
Moriarty secretary, ii. II. Horton attorney
and G, S. Bunker, G. NJ. Crowley, II. H. Full
Ter, William Haskell, E. A. Hemenway. w. W.
Howard, u. A. Kemp, c. A. Kerst, L. w.
Rundlett, E. T. Somers, Frank Schlick, Jr.,
j. L. Sullwold, w. A. Somers, A. Yoerg, Jr..
and Ferd Weis directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
People We Often Meet.

London queen.
Good breeding is the current coin of
society. He who is bankrupt therein
ought not to take rank with the rest.
The defaulting Lombard had his bench
broken in full cOnclave, and was chased
out of the street where his better en-
doWed brethren carried on their bust
ness. What the old money-changers
and mOney-lenders did with their de-
faulting members society ought to do to
the ill-bred-to the people who oppose
all you say for the mere sake of Oppos-
ing you, and not for anything approach
ing to principle; who contradict YOU
fatty and not apologize when they are
proved in the wrong; who tell you home
truths of bilious complexion and
vinegar aspect; who repeat ill
natured remarks made in their
presence, or repeated to them, making
you feel scOrned and despised, you
know not why, and villified without the
chance being given you of self-justifica-
ton; who abuse your known friends,
and ascribe to them all the sins of the
decalOgue; who brutality attack your
known principles in religion, morals,
politics; who sheer at your cherished
superstitionS and fall foul of your con-
feSSed weaknesses; who take the upper
Land of you generally. not counting
your SusceptibilitieS as worth the ira
ditiOnal button. Such people as these
and there are many of them MASQUERADE
ing as ladies and gentlemen of good pO-
Sltion and irreprOachable credentials
but no matter what their lineage or for
tune, they should be cashiered, and So
Getty would be all the Sweeter and more
wholesome for the want of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
UNCLE SANS COURTS.
The United States Circuit and Dis.

The United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts Opened Yesterday.
The adjourned June term of the
United States circuit court was opened
yesterday morning, with Judge Nelson
on the bench. The following business
was transacted:
First National bank of Chicago against j.
". Mann, opinion filed and judgment rem
dered for plaintiff; Henry $. Woodwork
against Lawrence Cain, opinion filed and
decree for the defendant; George p. Knowles,
trustee against E. ). Brown and the North
leave granted to file a supplemental bill !;
John Torrent against the Duluth Lumber
company suit involving patent on log
rolling cevise, plaintiff motion for a rehear-
ing, argued and submitted. The case of IL. /.
Howard against the ST. Paul Plow works is
now on trial.
The October term of the United
States district court was opened yeSter-
day. The grand jury will make its re-
port to-day and then the trials of those
under Indictment will be taken up.
There are large number of cases on
the calendar, but most of them are for
selling whisky to the Indians, or with
out paying the special tax. Matte
AthertOn. of Anoka, charged with SELL
ing liquor without a license, came to st.
Paul for trial, but her case did not come
up for trial, and having been released
by her bondSmen, she was kept under
arrest last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
New Corporations,
Articles incorporating the following
concerns were filed Yesterday with the

AIticleS incorporating the following
concerns were filed Yesterday with the
secretary of state:
The st. Peter Street improvement COM
pany, 100000; 20 per cent of which is to
be paid in before Aug. /, 1885, The incor-
porators are: j. r. McMurran, Henry Hutch
lnson, J. F. Fulton, E. j. HOdgson, A. G..
Postlethwaite, Daniel McEwen and Henry
Wedelstaedt, all Of st. Paul.
The Grand Marais Real Estate and I'm
provement company, of Milwaukee. Capital
stock S25, 900. divided into 1000 shares of
$50 each. T. A. Lusk, F. G. Flower and j.
V. Dupre, all of Wisconsin, are the incor.
porators
The Sandstone Townsite company. of ST
Paul. The capital stock is 1000. divided
into 200 shares of $50. The incorporates
are: ". H. Grant and John P. Knowles. of
st. Paul, and Fred A. Hodge and James Hur-
ley, of Pine City.
The Litchfield Cornet band. of Iitchfeld
me incorporators are: D. Elmquist, NJ. O.
Cathcart, A Palmquist Burt Harris. J. RI
Nelson, (. Norelius. A. Erickson. E. E. An
derson and John Palmquist all of Litchtield.
A certificate of amendment TO the articles
of incorporation of the Equitable Building
and Loan Association, of Minneapolis, was
filed. The object to this amendment is to
nave monthly instead of semi-annual meet
ings of the association in the future
Amendments to the articles of incorpora.
ton of the st. Paul Rubber company, a,I-
thorlZes an increase of $i5, 900 to the cant
tai stock before Oct. 10, 1887,
The Mississippi. Land, Loan and Invest
ment company, of Excelsior, MINI. The
capital stock is $500, 090, and the incorpora-
tors are: Miner Ball, Harvey Mynderse. and
.: ii. L. James. of Excelsior; r. H. Broat. of
minneapolis, and Sarew w. Serl, of Natchez,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Northwestern Association.

4hC NOTCuWCStcThh SSOClaSiOns
The days of the Northwestern asso-
citation seem to be numbered. The
Burlington q Northern has left it and
was followed Immediately by the Mil
waukee IL st. Paul, and now the Cen
trail Iowa has dropped out. AT this rate
of proceeding there will be little left
for the general managers to do when
they meet, but to declare the organiZa-
ton dissolved. 1t is the general opinion
among railroad men that there is likely
to be serious rate war. One man was
found yesterday in st. Paul, and he
was very prominent railroad official,
too, who maintained that the withdraw
ais did not necessarily mean a rate
war. 'FOr a long time" he said, ssthe
railroads had gone to the meetings
against their wishes. But little was
ever accomplished at the meetings. and
it cost good deal in salaries and rent,
and very little came back for the
trouble. The result is that the railroad
men had no further use for it, and it
will very naturally go the way of all
the EARTH" There is no doubt, how
ever, that if the Burlington d Northern
makes cut that the Milwaukee will
retaliate on the Council Bluffs business
of the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy,
on the suppOsitiOn that the latter road
owns the Burlington & Northern. If
this is done other roads will follow suit,
which means regular rate war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
SOGIETY:S MOVEMENTS.

Mrs. Ella Rubel, of Chicago is visiting
friends in the city. - 80
Miss Kittie Wise, of Mahkato, is the guest
of Miss Nellie Moore, ef.St.Paul.'
Miss Ida Mabrey, of Lake City, is the guest
of friends in st. Paul and vicinity.
H. E. r. Wood and wife, of Chicago, are
enjoying short visit with friends in the city.
Mrs. C. Fl. Sibley; of Sioux Falls, will re-
main few days in the city as the guest of
relatives.
Mrs c. H. Kellogg. of St. Paul, has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, to spend several weeks as
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Owens and Mrs. John Higgins, of st.
Paul, have returned from Winona, where
they were the guests of Mrs. A. P. Lamber-
ton.
The ladies of the Clinton Avenue NJ. E.
church will give reception to their new pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Stout, at the church parlors
this evening.
Miss May Haverly has taken her departure
for Chicago, where she will attend the Young
Ladies' seminary. Mrs. Hayerly accom-
panied her daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Chips From the Ties.

; The Burlington e. Northern is making prep
aratlons to put Oh the. Pullman parlor cars
to run during the day time between St.Paul
and Chicago. These cars are the same as
used by the Pennsylvania road on the con-
gresSlond train between New: York and
> The Manitoba has made rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip for the pres.
ldent,s visit, on it's Hutchinson, WATERFOWL
and Browns Valley divisions. Other diYis-
ions have one and one-ffth fare.
}. w. ,McKinstry. general manager of the
Erie Telegraph and Telephone company,
with headquarters at Cleveland, arrived yes
terday with party of twenty people on the
Milwaukee st. Paul, to look over the city.
E. B. Lyon, superintendent of the sleeping
car service of the Minnesota & Northwestern
has been given the control of the Mann
boudoir cars. '-'-
Generol Manager Harris and General
Freight Agent Hamblin, of the Burlington Il
Northern, have returned from Chicago.
The Minnesota q Northwestern motor train
will, after to-day, run as late as IL o'clock
p. m.
Raymond Du Puy, general manager of the
Minnesota d Northwestern has gone to Day.
ton, o.
n. G. Thrall returned yesterday from New
York, where he has be en- for several weeks
F. E. Rice, of the Pullman Car company,
has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
A Tall Hoosier.
Exchange


: One of the greatest living curiosities
in human form is Riley Smith, of the
state of Indiana, who for years has
wandered about Bloomington, most of
che time dependent upon the township
for livelihood. He is remarkable as
being the tallest man, the smallest about
the waist, and having the largest feet of
any person in the whole country. He
is six feet seven and One-half III heighth,
measures twelve inches about the waist,
and wears No. II shoe that by actual
measurement holds one and one-quarter
pecks of corn. He weighs 145 pounds.
No shoe is made by the trade large
enough by four numbers. and when a
pair is demanded Smiths order is sent
to Louisville (Ky.) firm, where the
shoes are made according to ameaseure-
ment kept by them. Once each year a
pair of plough shoes are ordered. They
weigh almost ten pounds and are made
of heavy leather, and have broad heels.
The shoes are sixteen inches long, the
heel measure is thirteen and one-quar-
ter inches, the instep ten and one-half
inches, and the ball ten inches Smith
is a native of California, is forty-siX
years old, and emigrated to Indiana in
1850. He is married and has two chill
dren. He is Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Honored Our Governor.

Word has been received in st. PAUL.
that the people of Edinboro, Pa, turRed
out a few evenings since and gave GQYo
McGill rousing reception. The BRASS
whole town, took part in the affair The
governor is now making his first visit to
his native place since he came to Mime
sofa about twenty-five years ago. Rhd
from all accounts is having first-cE3sS;
time. He leaves Edinboro for the Chi,
cago encampment this evening, and WilE
come on to St. Paul next Friday. dana